By Steve Scherer and David Ljunggren OTTAWA (Reuters) – Facebook Inc broke Canadian privacy laws when it collected the information of some 600,000 citizens, a top watchdog said on Thursday, pledging
By Nate Raymond BOSTON (Reuters) – Two drugmakers will pay nearly $125 million to resolve claims they used charities that help cover Medicare patients’ out-of-pocket drug costs as a way to pay
By Sinéad Carew NEW YORK (Reuters) – The S&P 500 closed just barely lower on Thursday, as a dive in industrial stocks and concerns about slowing global growth eclipsed gains in Facebook and Microsoft.
By Trevor Hunnicutt NEW YORK (Reuters) – After months of handwringing about the possible crash-landing of the housing market, investors awaiting quarterly earnings from No. 3 U.S. homebuilder
By Herbert Lash NEW YORK (Reuters) – The dollar rose to almost a two-year high against the euro on Thursday on an upbeat U.S. capital goods report, while world equities slid as weak economic data from
By Jonathan Stempel (Reuters) – Morgan Stanley will pay $150 million to settle charges it misled two large California public pension funds about the risks of mortgage-backed securities they bought in
By David Shepardson WASHINGTON (Reuters) – T-Mobile US Inc and Sprint Corp executives this week urged senior U.S. regulators to approve the proposed tie-up, saying the combined company would have the
By Tracy Rucinski and Rachit Vats (Reuters) – Southwest Airlines Co forecast better-than-expected second-quarter revenue growth on Thursday, citing demand from leisure and business customers, even
By Allison Lampert and Arathy S Nair (Reuters) – Canada’s Bombardier Inc cut its full-year profit and revenue forecasts on Thursday as it wrestled with production challenges in its key railcar-making